Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1944 — Page 2
A Weekly Sheup by the Washington Staff of the Scripps-Howard Newspapers
{Continued From Page One)
YANK HEAVIES "ATTACK REICH
Cross Channel in 4 Waves ~ After Medium Planes Blast N. France.
ig
(Continued From Page One)
Shelby st.
ony pand of Mrs, Mary K. Reed, 912 Arbor ave., has been missing since
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES - ee Cpl. Fred Meyer Jr. Killed In Bougainville Air Combat|
wick st., and Mrs. Edna Kelly, 5009 }
8. SGT. ROBERT B. REED, hus- §
._ a better chance of getting Ohio's electoral vote, with Bricker, than of
getting California's vote with Warren, 2 =» =
CONSERVATIVE REPUBLICAN guessers on Capitol Hill say in jetters sent back home that the only fairly certain victory as of today is control of the house of representatives. They predict a gain of 7
8 8 =
or 8 seats in the senate, which would bring their total to 44 or 45. Presidential contest, they say, is in the lap of the gods—war gods.
» ” »
Willkie Makes Friends After Withdrawal
SINCE GETTING out of the presidential race Willkie has done more to improve his relationship with Republicans in congress than ever before. He sent friendly letters of thanks to supporters and urged them to stand by the principles for which they fought. And, he indicated he'd have more to say on this subject as the campaign
progresses.
A = =
U. S. FOREST SERVICE is hopping mad that du Pont took the
lion's share of credit for discovery of a chemical process that converts : ‘Du Pont’s announcement kissed off
soft woods into hard materials.
forest service with statement that Forest Products laboratory had con-
ducted “parallel studies.”
The laboratory, which calls its new product “uralloy,” says holding up announcement of the discovery for “security reasons,” but that du Pont has “stolen” the publicity.
Forest Products says it has
three basic patents on the process and a fourth pending.
SOUTHERN SENATORS say_five Republicans, previously counted for the vote on anti-poll-tax legislation, have lined It's enough, they say, together with absentees, to vote on poll taxes. Bill comes
as favoring cloture up against cloture, give them victory and again prevent
2 n td
up after May 1, will be talked to death if this line-up holds.
a & 8
INVASION NOTE: Army training programg now aim at turning out first-class infantrymen in 17 weeks for replacément troops overseas.
FARM SECURITY ADMINISTRATION will be continued another year, according to present outlook, while con tion plan proposed in Cooley committee bill, Senate agriculture committee: has recommended this course, appropriations committee seems
likely to agree. a 8 =
Air Lines Get Planes to Move the Mail
REASON planes are being returned to air lines is to prevent breakIn a recent week 10,000,000 air-
mail letters failed to get air transport; priority cargoes took all the
down of domestic air-mail service.
room. Lines probably will get 24 planes have 195 in service now. a » 2
PROPOSED WHEELER-WHITE bill down, probably won't be heard of again in this congress. One reason: Industry can’t agree on what it wants. Long hearings were held after first bill was introduced; measure was to be brought back in revised form. But weeks have passed, and
there's no sign that it’s coming. ” ” y
REP. JIM McCORD will leave the house to be governor of Tennessee. He's candidate of Crump-McKellar machine; has no serious
opposition. -
o ” ”
» EFFORT WILL be made in senate to continue board of investi gation and research on transportation, despite failure of house to give * it funds for 1945. Senate appropriations committee is more favorable. Chief point of controversy: Two of board's three members wrote report favoring parity for South and West on freight rates.
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FORMER JUSTICES Hughes and McReynolds may be sume to decide aluminum and North American cases, pending for" years because four justices have disqualified themselves and law calls for court quorum of six. Congress turns a cold shoulder to justice department proposals that quorum be lowered to five. Substitute legislation is before judiciary committee @uthoriging use of retired justices whe@ quorum can’t
moned back to supreme court
be secured oth€rwise.
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2 =" »
Sg # ®
it was
gress studies reorganiza-
(Continued From Page One)
Italian west. coast ports of San Stefano and Livorno (Leghorn). Large fires were reported to have been started at San Stefano and Livorno. The lull continued on the ground fronts. : A total of 37 German planes made four raids on the Anzio beachhead early yesterday, but lost eight aircraft and possibly another. Allied medium and light bombers yesterday pounded railway lines north of Rome, while Bostons raided an ammunition dump at Valmontone, east of the beachhead, and Baltimores hit another near Cortona, north of Rome. Aircraft of the coastal air force swept the Dalmatian coast, bombing and strafing highways, shipping and enemy installations. But the main blows continued to be concentrated against western Europe as the zero hour for the opening of a western front approached.
RUSSIANS MAY JOIN IN INVASION ATTACK
“(Continued From Page One)
promised at Tehran reached a point where the commanders in such sectors as Stanislawow are pouring in men and machines in an effort to reduce two and three way pressure.” The German radio broadcast a dispatch of the Voelkischer Beobachter, Nazi. party organ, which said: “Should an invasion be attempted
March 29 in North Africa, An aerial gunner on a B-24 Liberator, Sgt. Reed wrote last March
sions and “was a fifth of the way toward coming home on furlough.” A graduate of Manual high school, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Reed, 718 8. Capitol ave, and entered the army air forces on Sept. 4, 1042. # EJ »
PVT. CHARLES A. McCARNAN, army infantryman, has been missing in action in Italy since Feb, 23. He is the son of Mrs. Eugenie McCarnan, 3333 N. New Jersey st. and landed at Oran, North Africa, Sept. 3, 1943. He later was transferred to Italy. Inducted March 15, 1943, Pvt. McCarnan took his basic training at Camp Wolters, Tex. A graduate of Shortridge high school, he was an R. O. T. C. instructor at Cathedral and Ben Davis high schools before entering service. » » »
PVT. ALFRED ALYNE, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alyne, 1350 Commerce ave. is missing in action in Italy. Serving. with the army infantry, Pvt. Alyne was inducted in February, 1943, and went overseas in October. Before enlisting he was employed as & machinist in a defense plant. He was graduated from Technical high school. ” » ”
.T. SGT. THURMAN D. GRAVES {JR., son of Mrs. Helen M. Graves, {836 S. Norfolk st., is missing in action in the Mediterranean theater.
28 that he had completed 10 mis- |
back shortly, more later. They
SECOND LT. WILLIAM H. MORRIS, son of Mrs. Amy B. Morris, formerly of 4325 Winthrop ave., is a prisoner of war in Germany. Lt. Morris, a member of the army infantry, worked for his father, George Morris, at the Morris Printing. Co. The senior Morris died Oct. 3, 1943, and since that time Mrs, Morris has moved to New Rochelle, N. Y. A graduate of Shortridge high school, Lt. Morris attended Indiana university. : He has two brothers-in service, Ensign Fred Morris, serving with the coast guard in the South Pa-
propaganda feelers included specu-| cific, and Pfc, George Morris Jr., lation by the Madrid ‘newspaper stationed with the army. - _ Arriba that the allies would land . & 8 on the continent “between’10 p. m.; LT. (J. g.) JAMES R. GREGORY, of the 22d and 8 a. m. of the 30th,” who recently was reported doing a pointing out that allied landings|‘“bangup job” in landing marines heretofore have been made “during on the Willaumez peninsula beach, the phase of the new moon.” New Britain, has been awarded the A National Broadcasting Co. re-| silver star for gallantry, porter in Stockholm said a predic-| His wife is now residing with her tion circulated widely there was| parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Waldo, |that the invasion would come be-| 3834 Ruckle st. | fore May 1. The citation, signed by Vice Adm. lv SasBMiry said tHe-féeling of an- | ticipation of “great events” in Mos-
this spring or summer, and should | possibly at the same time the So|viets renew their attacks, then | forces would meet armed as never | before in history and battles would {rage with a fury never known in | history.” | Other possible signs of a concerted offensive were the reported 4 inspection of Black sea naval facilities by German Adm. Karl Doenitz and Nazi hints that they feared Italy would be used as a base for a major arm of the allied striking forces.
Base Prediction on Moon The state of invasion rumors and
. n ” 2 to amend radio law is bogged
ss
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" EJ EJ
Absenteeism Plagues Coal Mines
“JOHN L. LEWIS’ demand for retroactive portal-to-portal pay for
his miners isn't the only headache at solid fuels administration.
Faced with the job of getting out 260 million tons of coal this year with a limited number of miners, and with draft threatening younger men. officials are still plagued with absenteeism. Some mines
report one-third of their forces absent at a time.
Usugl reason advanced by managers is that miners are “making too much money,’ take time off to spend it.
operated in the field to cut down absenteeism but with little success,
LJ 2 2
ALLIED PRISONERS of war will keep on getting food packages British Red Cross has 20,000 tons of packages stored in Switzerland in case regular transportation routes break down. |
* when invasion starts,
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AMERICAN “COWBOY DRIVERS” annoy British. damage claims are fileq each week for personal injuries, property damage. Claims over $5000 had to be sent to United States, for action Delays added to ill feeling. British taxpayers will settle for damage American taxpayers will meet claims of
by congress, until recently. lease will take care of them. done by American soldiers; British subjects in America. » ” n
TAXPAYERS CASHED tax installments. have been only 9 per cent of sales. » " »
LAST JANUARY WPB said no cutbacks to permit civilian goods in 1944 unless war in Europe should end by June or July.
talks now about early ending.
” ” s
u # a
many government bonds to meet April But records show that since Jan. 1 redemptions |
cow was not communicated to the Russian people by the press, and to (the average Russian the western
Short Shorts
qd of Mrs. Anna Lang, Brookville; Pfc,
Union leaders have co-
Some 1000
Now lend-
And no one |
| thunderous surprise.”
or phases of the moon.”
CRASHES INTO BU
|when an automobile driven
condition was reported fair. Other automobile
{watha Polk, 2347 N. Capitol ave
invasion “is going to come as a “The allied air offensive is re-
| ported routinely,” his dispatch said. [“The populace is not engaged in|
5 HURT WHEN AUTO
Fred Meyer Jr. C. A. McCarnan Killed Missing
T. C. Kinkaid, commander of the 7th fleet, commends Lt. Gregory's “professional skill and gallantry in action against the enemy during a severe enemy attack. ... With outstanding courage and leadership you fought your craft as a unit in putting up a heavy barrage of anti-aircraft fire.” ; Lt. Gregory has been in command of a group of navy LCT boats in the Southwest Pacific for several months and has taken part in at least three engagements. Following training at Camp Carabell on the Gulf of Mexico and at Norfolk, New Orleans and Solomons, Md., he left for the Southwest Pacific combat area In June, 1543. He entered the navy in July, 1942, and was sent to Dartmouth college for his indoctrination. In civilian life, Lt. Gregory was editor for the Rough’ Notes Publishing Co. and a graduate of DePauw university. He was secretary of the Junior Chamber of Commerce and scoutmaster of Boy Scout troop 4 of the First Presbyterian ¥ A. ” EUGENE VICTOR JOSEPH TIMERMAN, aviation radioman 2-c, is missing in naval action. His guardian is Miss Genevieve Ewell, Terre Haute. ss = =»
SIXTEEN HOOSIERS outside Indianapolis are missing in combat in the Asiatic, European, southwest Pacific and Mediterranean war zones. T. Sgt. Steve J. Grencik, brother of Miss Catherine Grenclk, East Chicago, is missing in the Asiatic area. : Missing in the European theater are 1st Lt. Walter B. Carpenter, son of Walter F., Carpenter, South Bend; S. Sgt. Joseph O. Lampkins, son of Mrs. Katherine M. Lampkins, Tell City; 2d Lt. Everett P. Musselman, son of Ralph Musselman, Terre Haute, and T. Sgt. Raymond E. Swick, son of Mrs, Gladys M, Swick, New Richmond. Second Lt. Ernest R. Hedges, son of Mrs. Ida R. Hedges, New Albany, is missing.in the Southwest Pacific. Those lost in the Mediterranean zone are Pvt. Robert L. Aylor, husband of Mrs. Elberta J. Aylor, Lawrenceburg; Pvt. Joseph E. Beard, son of Mrs. Anna M. Beard, Attica;
Mrs. Dorothy R. Byrne, Evansville; Mrs. Eileen E. Godare, Vincennes;
E. Howard, Rosedale.
Kendall, son of Mrs. Agnes Kendall, Greentown; Pfc. John E. Lang, son
NEW ORLEANS, April 22 (U. PJ. —A navy blimp from the Houma,
Clemens .A. Laugel, son of Alois Laugel, Evansville; Pvt. Bryan Linegar Jr, son of Mrs. Daisy Linegar,
| headquarters announced today.
MIAMI, ' Fla.—Teodore
3 “
La., lighter-than-air base crashed Wednesday into the Gulf of Mexico, peck, husband of Mrs. Ralph E.
studying charts of the channel tides and killed nine members of its 10-| poop &okomo. man crew, the 8th naval district] ?
LONDON.—Half of the whole area of Frankturt, German inland! {harbor and industrial center, was | destroyed or damaged by four rejcent American and British bombing Five persons were injured today, attacks, R. A. F. reconnaissance by !| photographs revealed, | Spencer Rodgers, 2130 Wendell st.,| ns | crashed into the rear of a bus at| LONDON. — The London Daily] | Fall Creek blvd. and N. Capitol ave.| Sketch said that the chiefs of the | Mr. Rodgers, who hit the bus German army, navy and air force | when it was stopped at the stop- | forced Adolf Hitler at a recent pre-land-go sign, on Capitol ave. was|invasion meeting to accept an ad(taken to City hospital, where his|visory committee of “interpreters” (to scrutinize his orders before they passengers, are sent to fighting fronts. |treated at City hospital are HiaPicado, Martha Fletcher, 147 W. 22d st.;| president-elect of Costa Rica, isin 2 = 8 Fanny May Taylor, 2713 Highland Miami for a brief visit as the guest
| place, and Samuel Newland, a sol-| of the United States. |dier stationed at Ft. Harrison. Mr. |
NAVY MOTHERS TO MEET
| Newland was moved from City hose! COLUMBUS, O.— Rep.
Clare |
ne ans vs INVASION JITTERS pie HIT PARIS NAZIS CONCERT. BY CHOIR
Mothers club, will hold its monthly
meeting at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at the home of its president, Mrs. Paul Scherrer, 2005 Barth ave. Hostesses are Mrs. Jennie Higenbotham and Mrs. Emma Tull, !
College for Jack
You can be sure that funds will be waiting when your son or daughter is ready for college. The Reliance ‘Juvenile Educational Plan is the safe, sure way. It guarantees a college , education despite your death or loss of income due to total and permanent disability. . Write or phone for full information.
* . ILIFF JONES, MANAGER LIFE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
Gregory & Appel, Inc) % General Agents | 333 N. Pennsylvania Street ~~ Phone—Lincoln 7191
CT TER
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| pital to the army station hospital.
SLATED AT CHURCH had advocated peacetime compulThe Mari I sory military training, and added ‘The Marion college choir will be that this may indicate that the parently has become one vast sys-|directed by Herman Baker in a President anticipates another war : tem of defense. Barricades have!sacred
concert at
"Boothe Luce (R. Conn.) said last i night in a speech to the Ohio Fed- | eration of Republican Women that Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt publicly
the Wesleyan “in the foreseeable future.”
Evansville, and 2d Lt. ‘Ralph E.
i : 2 8 = PFC. ELBERT E. BUMALOUGH of Columbus has been awarded the silver star posthumously for gallantry in action on the 5th army front in Italy. As the attack began, the Germans fired a terrific artillery, mortar and | machinegun barrage, which con- | tinued throughout the entire operation. Displaying outstanding courage and showing complete disregard for his own safety, Pvt. Bumbalough crossed the river. While advancing toward his objective, in the face of overwhelming enemy fire, he was killed. He is the son of Mrs. Maggie Bumbalough, Columbus.
S. SGT. WILLIAM H. CASSELL
armed grasshopper plane
guns. Son of Mrs. Inez Cassell of Ko-
the necessary information.
{ships in the harbor With gunfire,
1st Lt. Albert D. Byrne, husband of Pvt. John H. Godare, husband of
Pfc. John L. Howard, son of George
Others are T. Sgt. Charles C.
| of Kokomo, a field artillery liaison {plane pilot, recently was awarded the silver star for flying his un-
over enemy territory and aiding in the destruction of four enemy artillery
komo, Sgt. Cassell volunteered to fly the battalion observer 2000 yards over enemy-held territory to get
‘LIKE SWATTING GNAT WITH BAT’ Writer Describes Sumatra Attack—*Japs Caught ; With Kimonos Up’ =
(Continued From Page One) racks, and radio station, rake two
and set fire to two destroyers. Fifteen parked planes were wrecked, and three destroyers at another field (Altogether 22 Japanese planes were destroyed, an earlier communique reported.) Bombed fuel tanks caught fire and smoke rose 7000 feet. The task force of battleships, cruisers, destroyers and carriers sailed from Ceylon Sunday. The destination was secret. -
The next day it zigzagged through the bay of Bengal in open battle formation, with Catalinas constantly on watch overhead.
On Tuesday a carrier commander sald: “With luck, Wednesday will be the day we have been waiting for for some time." That same day Somerville s& the mood for the dramatic strike with a peremptory statement signalled to the fleet: = “The target for our allled aircraft tomorrow is Sabang. Thus far we do not appeared to: havd been spotted, and as the Japs have regular habits, I hope: to catch them with their kimonos up. Once our presence is known we must expect attack, and we must give a good account of ourselves.”
Strike Two Minutes Early
The planes began revving up for the first strike scheduled at 7 a. m. Against a glowing tropical sunrise the squadron of Barracudas, Dauntless dive bombers, Avengers, Corsairs and Hellcats took off from American and British carriers, The first wave of bombers swooped down on the tiny target, dum their explosives from low level roared away. The time was 6:58—two minutes before the appointed hour, By 7 o'clock swarms of warplanes were rolling over Sebang in a con< tinuous procession. The fleet wheeled in broad circles under a tight umbrella of fighter planes, The Barfacudas began returning and grinning crewmen clambered out to report a successful venture. : Within an hour all British air‘craft returned undamaged, except for one Barracuda which was punctured by a shell burst. Only one plane was lost, and of the incident an American carrier signal said: 2 ¢ “Hats off to the British submarine which proceeded to a point two miles off shore and rescued one of our pilots under the fire of shore batteries.”
DAWSON GETS START IN GOVERNOR'S RACE
(Continued From Page One) .
sion of the legislature last week that he intended to make a formal announcement at the right moment, “I am now a candidate for the office of governor and expect to make a public announcement in a few days,” Mr. Dawson wrote in the letter being mailed out today. “For some weeks past many of my friends have been insisting that I let my name be presented for the office of governor. “During my four years as leutenant governor I have conducted the affairs of my office with only one thought in mind, to do the best job possible so that at the end of my regime I might retire to private life. “With this thought in mind, I have made no attempt to build a personal organization, but I'm now being told that I can't quit during this wartime emergency.” Mr, Dawson is a member of a pioneer Marion county family. He served four terms as Washington
lieutenant governor in 1940.
PORTUGAL-U. S. KNIT LINKWASHINGTON, April 22 (U. P.)
tion of one another by raising their diplomatic posts in Washington and Lisbon to the status of embassies, it was announced by the state de-
‘Pyle Sends
up. He was on his way to Eng-
Hello By Local Traveler
(Continued From Page One) sald Mr. Oliver, until everybody was talking, not about the war, but home. . “When he found out I lived in Indianapolis, he got ‘all hopped |
land for a rest and he certainly did look all tuckered out.’ “I had never met him before though I always read his column which appears in the Stars and Stripes. ' He was just like I had imagined him to be. “He's just a little fellow in 'a rumpled British battle jacket, no tie, G. I. shoes and O. D. pants,” said Mr. Oliver, “And he can sleep anyplace. I guess he slept about half the trip curled upon the floor or sprawled out over a pile of mail sacks.
Traveled Together .
“We made a stopover in Algiers and Ernie and I jumped out for a spam sandwich. We were together all the time, even though he slept half of it.” . ‘Mr. Oliver went overseas 17 months ago as a technician consultant for the air forces and went into Italy last fall. Associated with Allison's for the past four years, he feels that: the experience gained in seeing what airplane engines can do under combat conditions cannot. be matched in this country. ‘Mr, Oliver lives at 5352 College ave. .with his wife and two boys.
COMPILERS OF STATE WAR HISTORY NAMED
Organization of the Indiana war history_commission, created by the 1943 legislature to compile a record of the itate’s participation in the current war, has been completed by Dr. Herman B Wells, Indiana university president and chairman of the history commission, * The commission's work will be divided into six divisions, each headed by a chairman as follows: Economic changes, Louis Ruthenburg, Evansville; agricultural developments, Dean Harry J. Reed of the Purdue university school of agriculture; armed forces, Dr. Christopher B. Coleman, state historical bureau director; governmental and political Dr. Ford D. Hall, Indiana university department of government; social forces, Clyde E. Wildman, president of DePauw university; libraries and museums, Harold
Planes Provide
Dawn-to-Dusk Cover for Drive on Chenghsien.
CHUNGKING, April 22 (U. P.) —~ Japanese bombers and fighters, fly~ ing unchallenged over Chinese battle lines, provided a dawn-to-dusk cover today for an estimated 60,000 Manchuria-trained Japanese troops battling for possession of the. rail junction city of Chenghsien, dispatches from ‘the front reported. No allied planes rose to intercept the raiders as the Japanese air force mustered its strength for the developing battle:in central China —which the army newspaper Sao
struggle” before the collapse of Japan. % An artillery duel roared on the rim of Chenghsien itself. The Japanese were attempting to cut the Chinese-held portion of the Peip-ing-Hankow railway in Honan prove ince. Enemies ‘Closing In’
“Japan, in the eighth year of its war with China, has found its enemies closing in from all directions” Sao Tang. Pao sald today. “The Japanese are most anxious to consolidate a foothold on the China mainland. Therefore they are attempting to break through the Peiping-Hankow railway to add one more land route for moving troops and resources.” * Japanese air formations penetrated deep behind Chinese lines, striking at Hanchung and Ankang in Southern Shensi.
Times Special On the ground, the Japanese had BLOOMINGTON, Ind. April 22—|not advanced far. Target cities of their new offensive, including
Chenghsien, Kwangwu, and Ihsien, still were in Chinese hands.
Tang Pao described as China's “final
F. Brigham, state library director.
PURDUE HONOR ROLL LISTS 19 FROM HERE
Nineteen Indianapolis students at
Purdue university have won the “distinguished student” rating for maintaining an average of 90 dur ing the winter term.
They are James D. Barnes, Harold
L. Bretz, Shirley A. Cohen, Jean Houston, Theodore E. Kline, Ruth A. Levin, Robert R. Ludlow, Marilyn E. Meuiler, John D. Pardee, Patricia J. Pfieiderer, Lucinda R. Redwyne, John W. Scales, John P. Snyder, Suzanne M. Steffen, Marjorie A. Thomas, Roland C. Sutton, Robert H. Wilson, Robert H. Wilson, Robert E. Metcalf and Brud R. Meyer.
(Continuéd From Page One)
for the barn ahead of a rain’ squall. Without stopping, he leaned over the side of the tractor, reached under the fuel tank to turn the valve. Just then
Still Time to Enter Your Freak Squeak in Contest
test closes tomorrow. All entries must be postmarked before mide night Sunday. . The prizes, donated by the Na-
Knuckles fell.
However, he
first. »
prize money.
Here’s what to do: Tell in your own words about
a wheel of the tractor struck a twig. The vehicle lurched; Mr.
“I tried to get up quickly,” he recalled, “but the lugs on the wheel started pulling me down and I braced myself for the crushing weight that was coming. “Just then the motor died and the tractor stopped. . .. When I examined the throttle, I found it closed to the last notch. Just how that throttle came to be closed, I do not know, but it is my belief that as I went over the side my leg caught under the throttle . . . and closed it.” takes no more chances. Now when he adjusts & machine of any kind, he stops it
You still have time to enter your Freak Squeak in the contest. It may bring you some of the $100
tional Safety Council, are first, $50; second, $25: third, $10, and 15 honorable mention. awards of $1 each. The first three local prize winners will be eligible for the national Freak Squeak contest where the prizes are $500, frst; $350, second; $100, third, and 25 hone orable mention awards of ‘$10 each. # . the Rules . about your Here are the
o. Here Are Start thinking Freak Squeak now. rules: 1. The freak accident must actually have happened. 2. It must have happened to you or a member of your immediate family. 3. Finish this sentence: “My Freak Squeak taught me this
than 26 additional words, 4 You may submit as many entries as you wish, but each must be based on a separate and distinct accident. : 5, The Times and the National
a
safety lessin’, , .” in not more
township trustee before becoming
~Portugal and the United States will shortly increase their recogni-
your Freak Squeak. Then in 25 words or less complete the following sentence: “My Freak Squeak taught me this safety lesson ...” and explain what you did to eliminate the conditions that caused the accident. Send your Freak Squeak ac-
Safety Council may use any entry for whatever purpose they “desire. 6. The decision of the judges is final. ’ 7. Everyone is eligible to en vthe contest except employees of
The Times, the Chamber of Com- .
partment last night.
count and the completed sentence to the Freak Squeak Editor, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Mary~ land st., Indianapolis 9. The con-
merce Safety Council, the Nae tional Safety Council, paid safety workers and members ‘of their families.
{been erected even in the streets of | Methodist church, Shelby and Hoyt Paris and other capitals, and troops! . | manning them ordered to be on the jege choral organization 12 years lookout night and day.
in England broadcast to the Frenc in Prance has become more exciting than the most lurid spy tales. Part|pany the Pentalpha Masonic choir i of the broadcasts is in ordinary|of Pentalpha Lodge 564 F. A. and | On axis Europe in the five days and four nights ended at dusk yesterday, in a program of sacred music| the heaviest and most concentrated air assault ever made.
French but much is obvious] in| y | Though full statistics have not been announced for all individual
code.
|sts., tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. | Mr. Baker, who founded the col-|
ago, has selected for presentation Meantime, listening to the French & program of varied range including h old hymns, spirituals and anthems. | Oliver W. Pickhardt will direct | and Mrs. Alice Teague will accom-|
M. | for male voices tomorrow evening! at the Southport Methodist church. | Faids, the timetable comprised:
How, Whenand Where Allies Drop 17,000 Tons on Europe
LONDON, April 22 (U. P.).—An estimated 10,000 American and R. A. F. bombers based in Britain dropped some 17,000 tons of bombs
Havana cigars are good. I ‘repeat. Havana cigars are good] m- |
| portant message -for Maxim: Jean | o.eq at ‘the initiation of Engle-|
Nazis chase the anqual graduating class
Charter members will be hon- | bombets R. F. Mosquitoes
+
U. 8, Marauders and
Here for instance is some of the Compositions are from Bach, Schu-| No. of ~ . Bomb jargon: | bert, Malotte, Richter, Macfarlanc Pate Planes Types Targets Tonnage “Listen, friends, lobster a la and others. The Rev. F. T. Taylor, pril 17 U. § Lineralors snd | Americaine is now a highly prized Pastor, has invited the public to| Seong Renters Norlyers France ‘oe { a attend. ean R. A. F. Mosquitoes Cologne eee ny Pusisiice; ng sagt hu i i ——————————— April 18 2000 U. S. Fortresses Berlin, Oranienburg, e country most beneficial, p Liberators, Fighters Rathenow, N. France .... | attention, friends of Misinguette: 0. E. S. CHAPTER SETS U. S. Marauders and N France and Bel chids keep much better in fce| Havocs y | box gium moves eh INITIATION MONDAY 1000 RA F. heavy a outskirtay,
Rouen, Tergnier Berlin, W. Germany ....
lis fond of caulifiowers. My little |g oo "po April 19 2000 i . pter, 483, O. E. S, at 8 AP 000 U.S, Fortresses, Kassel, Eschwege, cgaret lighter: Today your eves are p,m Monday at 214% E. Wash Liberators, Fighters Paderborn, Guersioh, and the hare are pretty. The big| Moron Re Soencer: it Worth : Lippstadt, Werl, N. elephant rides in a plane e| . pencer WORLIY pa France a irate rte a ong neck ath cater LO and Ernest Spencer is worthy . U. S. Marauders, - 8- : | patron. {is married. Gregoire, wait, we will oy n ——— LLL Havers F. Bostons Nortrern France Pd {see vou tonight.” wp 18 litchells ’s : : rans Thon wave, PROM BAND SELECTED wis 1 oe rr, Votieirmme, |Sometioa i ine rE Stout field's swing band will be Liberators, Fighters Northern France via Fas Se go a hs Shap: ieatuted at the Warren Central | 300 U. 8. Marauders Northern France 600 Filigybinn Rare sone - a | Gold and Black prom Tuesday night “hia R. A.F, med. bombers Northern France - .... | march, “The march of death In ie un Aen Boru. nw RA Rnay Be Cologne, Pantt fot 5040 are on their way to the grave. = floor show or ails vil Sir - RAF Mosquitoes ins #55, Ottignes | Small wonder the waiting ass April 21 300 U.S. Marauders and ia
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